"It gave me an opportunity to get dressed up and have an adult conversation for an hour, which, when you live by yourself with a two-year-old, you're not getting," she told Vogue. So, give the woman a break. As Kloots continued to grieve and deal with online haters, who also criticized her for going on dates, her gig on "The Talk" became a bright spot during a challenging time. Kloots' husband, actor Nick Cordero, died in June 2020 from complications related to COVID-19, per The New York Times. Yet, those looks definitely haven't contributed to how she dresses and appears on "The Talk." Bizarrely, many blame "Dancing With the Stars" for her new sassy style, "as she has worn a crop top and mini skirt, a low-cut dress with slits and more for her performances." This makes zero sense because she also wore a number of long, glitzy gowns, as well as grisly prosthetics and a black wig to dress as a blood-soaked, tortured zombie from the slasher-horror "Saw" when she danced the Argentine tango and a Cruella de Vil ensemble to dance the paso doble.
FEMALE GAME SHOW HOST COSTUME TV
Some supported it, claiming "the dress should have been more modest," while others disagreed with the government-owned TV station's actions.ĬBS has been flooded with complaints, and social media warriors have taken to Twitter to critique Kloots' attire. "I took care of what I wore and how I spoke." According to the Daily Mail, Kuwaitis took to Twitter to argue over the firing decision. "Because my show was airing during Ramadan, I was extra cautious about not going against any of our traditions," she insisted.
The 29-year-old claimed she hadn't violated any of the rules of her contract. "I heard someone saying, 'take Amal Al Awadhi off air now, or I'll shut down the channel,'" she said in a video posted to her Snapchat (via the Celebrity Arabic Instagram page). There's been no official statement as to why she was fired, and Al-Awadhi is as much in the dark as everybody else. So, the camera feed was immediately cut, and she received her marching orders.
Per Step Feed, a government official had reportedly called the station to complain that Al-Awadhi's dress was not suitable. "Even if it's early in the AM, can't beat a black beaded dress," she wrote ( Karl Lagerfeld approves of this message).Īmal Al-Awadhi was just coming to the end of presenting her weekly game show "The Winning Touch" when the ax fell - on live TV, no less. It didn't take long before #SweaterGate began trending (via CBC). But Chan - who had reportedly "been involved in an on-air mishap" at least once before, per the Express – didn't delete a Twitter video of herself showing off her outfit. Some people called out the station for sexism, while others opined that Chan's outfit was inappropriate. Social media was divided after the clip went viral. "A librarian who's gone to a cocktail party." "I look like a librarian now," Chan said. That's it," the arm man reassured her once her body was more covered up. "What?!" Chan exclaimed as the anonymous arms helped her into the sweater. "We got a lot of emails," the off-camera arm man explained. "What's going on? You want me to put this on?" a confused Chan asked as the cardie was waved up and down. As Joan Rivers has sadly passed on to the great red carpet in the sky - we're slipping into her fashion police uniform to examine some of the most inappropriate outfits that were worn on live TV.Īs a YouTube clip shows, Chan was mid-report when an arm suddenly appeared to the right of the screen, dangling a gray sweater. So can a president's offspring (shout out to 45!). Even presidents can slip up in the style stakes (looking at you 44!). Some celebrities, TV hosts, and reporters purposely dress to provoke others unintentionally. Because, in this day and age, as we all know only too well, everybody has an opinion about everything and access to a public platform to shout about it from. For example, one would be considered exceedingly under-dressed in a "Little Black Dress" if they were strolling the streets of Kabul right now.ĭressing appropriately for whatever situation is key to projecting a suitable, on-tone image and air of self-confidence -– even more so if you're going to be appearing live on camera. However, that's highly questionable, as it depends on context, circumstance, and geography. You would think Karl Lagerfeld would too, but he claimed, "One is never over-dressed or under-dressed with a Little Black Dress" (per Harper's Bazaar).
0 kommentar(er)
